Romano British Collection (#2)

Copper alloy figure of Mars with silver inlay, Roman Britain, 2nd century
Copper alloy figure of Mars with silver inlay, wearing the armour of a general, Roman Britain, 2nd century. From Earith, Cambridgeshire and the finest bronze figurine of Mars from Roman Britain

Copper alloy statuette of Nero in the guise of Alexander the Great, Roman Britain, 1st century AD. Found at Barking Hall, Barking, Suffolk, England. From the British Museums collection

Silver-gilt votive plaque with dedication to Mars, Romano-British
Silver-gilt votive plaque ornamented with leaf-pattern and dedicated to Mars Alator, by Censorinus, son of Gemellus. Found in Barkway, Herefordshire, England

Roman depiction of the Celtic goddess Epona
Roman period depiction of the Celtic goddess Epona, who was associated with horses. From the British Museums collection

Copper alloy figure of Hercules wearing a lion skin, 2nd century. Found at Birdoswald Fort, Cumbria. From the British Museums collection

Romano-British copper alloy head of Minerva with Corinthian helmet, from Felmingham Hall, Norfolk, England. From the British Museums collection

Copper alloy figure of the goddess Epona, seated between two ponies, from Wiltshire, England. From the British Museums collection

Detail of a Samian ware pot found in England. From the British Museums collection

Romano-British bronze mount with mask, Felmingham, Norfolk, England

Romano-British bronze head, 2nd century
Hollow Romano-British bronze head from Felmingham Hall, Norfolk, from the British Museums collection, 2nd century

Romano-British bronze mount with mask, 2nd century
Romano-British bronze mount with mask from Felmingham Hall, Norfolk. From the British Museums collection, 2nd century

Romano-British pot in the form of a head, a style fashionable in the early 3rd century AD from Fishergate, York. Currently at the York Archaeological Society Museum

Romano-British pottery head from Micklegate, York. The hair is set in two rows of curls and remains of a head-dress above. Similar heads in metal have been found in Britain in religious contexts

St. Gildas (engraving)
XJF359092 St. Gildas (engraving) by Marshall, William (fl.1617-49); Private Collection; (add.info.: St. Gildas (c.493-570)

Romano-british human collar bone
Anterior of medial end of right collar bone of a human skeleton from Radley in Oxfordshire. Age between 50 BC and 410 AD

Roman mosaic of gladiators. Mosaics consist of small pieces of coloured glass or stone, used to form an image or pattern on a floor or wall

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"Unveiling the Riches of Romano-British Heritage: A Glimpse into Ancient Art and Culture" Step back in time with us as we explore the fascinating world of Romano-British artifacts. From a delicate Ceramic figurine of a Mother Goddess, nurturing her baby, to an intriguing Amulet engraved with a triple phallus symbolizing fertility and protection. These relics offer us glimpses into the beliefs and customs of this ancient civilization. Marvel at the intricate craftsmanship displayed in an Ornamental Brooch adorned with champlevé enamel, showcasing the artistic prowess of Romano-British artisans between 100-300 AD. Delve deeper into their ingenuity through a Crossbow Fibula, crafted from bronze, gilt-bronze, silver & niello - a testament to their advanced metalworking techniques. Witness the power and symbolism captured in the Fibula of an Eagle; its bronze frame embellished with exquisite enamel inlays that speak volumes about their reverence for nature and strength. And let your imagination soar as you decipher inscriptions on a limestone Distance slab dating back to 142-180 AD – revealing tales of military conquests etched forever in stone. Immerse yourself further by admiring The Groans of Britons illustration from The History of the Nation – depicting scenes that transport us to tumultuous times when Roman rule clashed with indigenous resistance. Then marvel at The Hare mosaic from 350 AD – its vibrant colors still captivating after centuries. Join us on this journey through time as we bring together these remarkable artifacts at our Exhibition of Ancient and Medieval Art. Experience firsthand how Romans left an indelible mark on British soil while appreciating Wycombe's Roman Antiquities near Andoversford, Gloucestershire - immortalized forever in engravings that capture their grandeur. Discover stories untold within these treasures; witness artistry preserved across millennia; feel connected to the Romano-British legacy that shaped our history.